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CNET has contacted Amazon for comment on the report. We will update this story when we have more information. The Internet heavyweight also is reportedly working on another smartphone that will be aimed at budget-conscious shoppers. Amazon is working on not one, but two separate smartphones, according to a new report. The e-retail giant's flagship handset is currently codenamed "Smith," TechCrunch reported on Wednesday, citing people who claim to have knowledge of its plans. The device was previously known as Project B, but after the Wall Street Journal reported on its features earlier this year, Amazon decided to change the name, according to the sources.

The latest data showed an ongoing gain for Jelly Bean, which was found on 45 percent of all Android devices in August, Assuming the trend continues as big watercolor flowers iphone case expected, Jelly Bean should easily surpass the 50 percent mark by the time Google's next report surfaces, At the same time, older versions of Android continue to fall by the wayside, Ice Cream Sandwich's hold dripped down to 20.6 percent from 21.7 percent in August, And Gingerbread, which was the dominant Android version until this past July, dropped to 28.5 percent from 30.7 percent in August..

The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 is the latest high-end Android phone found to be gaming the tests tech sites use to rank processor performance by artificially optimising for them, with Samsung yesterday denying that that was its intention. AnandTech has made a table of 13 of the most prominent Android devices released this year, including the Galaxy Note 3, Galaxy S4, HTC One, Moto X and new Nexus 7. It shows which it has found to be cheating at benchmarks (wonderfully, it's entitled 'I Can't Believe I Have To Make This Table').

All but the Moto and Google Nexus devices (and the Nvidia Shield gaming tablet, which isn't out in the UK) have been caught cheating at least one of the seven major benchmarks, Samsung seems to be the most prolific gamer of tests, with its Tab 3 tweaking two, the S4 three and the Note 3 a whopping six out of seven, LG, HTC and Asus all seem to be gaming tests too, to some extent, The Nexus devices don't because the software required isn't part of big watercolor flowers iphone case the basic, clean version of Android they run, Apple, which of course doesn't have any direct competition selling iOS devices, does not use optimisation..

What happens when cheating devices take these tests? They have code, written by the manufacturer and added to their version of Android, that detects a prominent benchmark is being performed. It ramps up all the cores of their processors to full speed to race through the data processing required. But is there anything wrong with that? It's not like they're somehow faking data. It's not an accurate depiction of real-life performance, though -- the phone or tablet will normally restrict the speeds at which various cores run, to save battery and prevent overheating. When you compare those scores with that of another device, it's not giving an accurate comparison of how they might cope with editing your photos or running a cool new game.